Skip to main content
← Landmark case law
Arbitration — arbitrability of fraudBeta · pending expert review

A. Ayyasamy v. A. Paramasivam

Supreme Court of India · 2016

Headnote

Beta · AI-curated
Issue
Educational issue addressed in Arbitration — arbitrability of fraud.
Principle
Distinguished mere allegations of fraud (arbitrable) from serious, complex allegations of fraud (which a court may decline to refer to arbitration) when considering a s.8 reference.

Derived from Lekha's curated record for A. Ayyasamy v. A. Paramasivam (Supreme Court of India, 2016). No reporter citation is asserted here — read the judgment at the official source and confirm with a qualified advocate. Beta, pending named-expert review.

Acts it touches

Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996Official statute

Citation network

Beta

Cited by later decisions (showing 30+)

This judgment cites

A citation network shows which decisions reference this one — not whether it is still good law. Cases are cited to follow, distinguish or overrule them; verify current standing with a qualified advocate. Source: Indian Kanoon.

Read the judgment at the official source

An AI-curated, plain-English summary pending review by a named expert (beta) — educational, not legal advice and not a statement of how a court would decide your matter. Case law develops over time (decisions can be distinguished or overruled); always read the judgment at the official source and confirm with a qualified advocate.